Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1931 volume:

SELWY House scnooie ---1VlAGAZ1NE-- VOL. 3. VOR TH1-' SCHOOL YFAR 19311. 1931 . FDITURI.-Xl. S'1'.X15lf : Ft1r1rfi'y : .1111 C. R. :?'f1r'k.f011 lv. 111, .l1Jfl.f07I M BW' ,L P.1,igfYcm G. .Uiffrr Mwonlj U. fi Pnicrff Il . l.r.r1'ir N. .llfzrunfl li D1'I'UR1.-X 1. The year 1950 31 will be memorable in the history of the School, in view of the latter's removal to the new location in Redpath St. The change has undoubtedly been an improvement in every way, and we trust that we can look forward to many successful and happy years ahead of us. The Skating Rink has been a tremendous boon,- and a decided outlet for the energy of the average Selwyn House boy The lirst year of any new outdoor rink is always something of an experiment, but all will agree that cn the whole the surface, except for a few unavoidable blisters at the end of the season, has been uniformly good. :X word here is due to the praiseworthy efforts of those boys who have generally been on hand to clear up after snow falls, e evidence of good spirit. We have I'1Ot much to record this year. Mr. J. R. Pattisson lfliliton Cc Oxfordl, late of .-Xshbury College, Qttawa, and Mr. If. NI. Counsell QB. A. Oxon.1 have -ioined our Staff, together with Nlr. Perren Nlaycock, who has taken over command ol' the School Scouts 1-1-1stl. An item of interest is that in the year 19317 32 a small boarding house will be started in connection with the School, on Summerhill Avenue, in close proximity to the School, and preparations are well in hand for a September opening. .-Xn encouraging feature of the year's history has been the health record of the School g as we write this we have been remarkably free from illness. Uur best thanks are due to all those who have helped us with the 1931! 1931 magazine, which we hope may prove of greater interest to Selwynians past and present, and their parents, as the years roll on. ln conclusion, may we wish Yalete and success to those boys who are leaving us this term ? 111 SIQLWYN HOCSI-I SCHOOL MAGAZINE THI-I NIACKIQNZIIQ Cl'P Our Iwest thanks are due to Mr. Philip Mackenzie for his generosity in presenting us with a Challenge Cup for competition hetween the Patrols in the School Scout Troop. The names of the winning Patrol will he engraved on a shield and wlaced on the hase of - - I the Cup. The Patrol Leader will receive a small duplicate. THI-I SCOCTS AT STIFI. NI.-X RGCI-1RITPI Owing to the kindness and generosity of Hr. Dwight Brainerd the Scouts had a most enjoyable week-end at Ste .NIarguerite. An account of the trip is given elsewhere. Thank you, Nlr. Brainerd. w SCHOOI. PRIZI-IS IVAN Once again we met on the NI .-X..-X..-X. grounds for our .-Xnnual Sports. The Victor I.udorum Cup was won hy Howard with nine points. The prizes were given away hy Nlrs. Camphell. Iih prizes for Class Work N Games are as follows : ff 7 I. .-X I. Livingstone. II. 2. johnson. 1. B i. ibotitis. IH- B -. Kerrigan. I. C I. Savage. Hi' A 2. Tetrault. II . 3. Burgess. lx' I. D I. Porter. y. 2. Landry. I. If I. Grimaldi. YI. , . 2. Grier. Prize for Ciooo ORDER I. Gray Miller 2. Blake Nliller. .'X'I I'IiNIJAXCE AI. Stewart, I.ineoln, Camplwell if Hd! 'nes of th: I,ittIe. May. Stewart, Starnes. Miller. Birks. Cannell. Bishop. Good fellow . Russell, D. Chapman. Ca mphell. ANGVS NICRRAY PRIZI-i FOR IQNGLISI-I CONIPOSITION. :Xrthur Camplwell. ,I IQFFRIQY RCSSI-1I.I. PRIZI-'. Ifrnest jones. I.T'C.-XS INIIQD.-XI. Gordon Howard. Ill winners of 100 Yds 100 Yds 75 Yds 220 Yds. 220 Yds 220 Yds 110 Yds 1Upenl 1uni1er 121 1um1er 101 11-1'. cap Open 1Open1 1untler 121 1un11er 1111 High Jump 1Upenl 10 Yds. 1Nm'icesJ 40 Yds. 11-1 under 20 Yds. 1.1uniorl 1-'OR THE SCHOOL YI-IAR 1930- 1931 S P O . Howard. -. 1.eslie. . Banks. -. Nlcfourt . Fleming. -. Scully. . Kerr. -. Starnes. . Howard. -. 1.eslie. . Nlcfriurt. -. Banks. . H. Russell. . Scully. . 1.ittle. . Nliller. R 'li S 1 9 3 U High Jump 1un1ler 121 Broad .lump 1Upen 1 Relay Race Brothers' Race Sisters' Race Victor Ludorum 19ciL1tol12 SCUl 1'1NG Best lst Class Scout - jones. Best Intl Class Scout 3 Nlacnutt. SXY1N1NI1NG R.-XCFS . Stoker. Junior Diving -. Nlorrissey. 60 Yds. 1Senirirl . Miller. H' cap.1 -. Campbell. Senior Diving ' Flemlng' 20 Yds. 112 untlerl ... Dodd, 131 1. Nlcfourt. I. Tirlsutt. 1. Howard. 2. 1.ittle. lurpi n. 2. Nlcfourt. 3. Sharp. 4. Fleming. 1. 1,ittle. 2. Michael. 3. N1cN1aster. -1. Dickie. 1. Rosemary Kerr. 2. Norah Baillie Gortlon Howartl possilile pointsj 1. Burke, 2. Ronalds. 1. Little. 2. Howard. 1. O'Brien. 2. Brainerd. 1. Tirliutt. 'Y -. 1.unt1on. Sl l,XX1X ll11l'Sl1 Sfllfifbl. NlX1.X!lXl' 111111 H111 .' ll 'I'l111111x1111, XX I.,-xl11-, I7 RUNN1-l, II l'1-cl, IJ 1Q.1ll1111.11, R Slllllll ffvfwf A111 5 N .l11l111x11111, l' l.11111l11ll1111, NI Xl11ls1111, X l..11l1'11r, Xl L.1w1lx SIXI'll IfllRNl Sflllllll. NlJll'5 l,llll l'111'l11-1' .1111l Lll11'1s11111l1c1' l'l11-1'1x.11'1- s11ll 411 S1-l1g's S1'l11111l .11 Yuvcy 111 Switfur- 1l'1l. l'll'LlNCl' li111'1l N 41I1L'L' Lllillll lll XI1111111-:1l .1111-1' 5111-111l111g .1 111.11 .1l11'11.11l. llc is 111111 1-111l111g N11-Hill l4IllX 1-1w111. Xl 1'l11llc H1-ll lx .11 ll.11'1'1111. Ql.lITl11lK'll, XI'Ylll1I' lx 1l11111u N11l1'111l11ll1, .11 P11111-1' L'.111.11l.1 L'11ll1'g1'. llc 1141s 11111 - - ,, l V .. 1 .. 111 lllx l'41l'ITl .11 Ll11'1N1111.1x .1111l Ill .1 N111'1'1.1l I11111111111111 11w1 11l11.11111'1l 1111111' 1l11111 WW, ll1 1x 1l11111g 1-1111.1ll1 11Qll111l11s111'x1 1111111. fi1'1'.1l1l l'.ll'I'1'll l1.IN 1'1-1111111-1l 11- Xl111111'1'.1l .1111-1' N111-111l:11u N111111- 11-q11's .11 SL'l11111l 111 l11gl.1111l, , , . , . . . Xl1lI'li llw11111111l .1111l L l1.11'l1w l'.ll'l'L'll .111 .1ll .11 i1'l11111l .11 X11111l1'1111'rl1 Ill li11glg1111l. XXX' ll.lX1' 11-11111l1 l1u'.lI'1l 111 Ill Xlv. Xl.11.1:1l.1x, xxl111 l1.1s l11'1-11 1-11.11-11mg flu' 11111c1 life 111 .1 XXk'l5ll 11ll:1:1' X11'1'1l11x1'1 511111 Xl.11 l.l1-1. ll1- l1.lS 11l.11c1l N111111- gulf' :1111l l1:11l- 111111r1111. Alllll 1l11I1u 111111111 liNlllIlLl. lr 111-11l1l 11-11 x1111111'1s1'11N IHN11' l11111 .!1I.llll 111 1111611111 11111- 111 1l11w1g 11111' x11111111111w. l -l FOR THE SCHOOL YFAR 1930- 1951 'IQHIS NEW AND ORIGIXAL, BU' DlSTIXCl'I.Y DOGCLEREY, FxTRAv.mANzA Fx1'1'1'1.ED MARVELLOUS MARNIADUKE ls REsPEc'rFL'1,1.x' DEDICATED 'ro 'IQHE Bovs or SE1.wx'x I-IQVQE SCHOOI ..-- 0 -gh Lis! to mv florv, a .ff0i1 quite lrne, Qf a brigh! fillfe boy, born ou Pine .!i't'l1!!:' : His parefzix deeided, 50021 lifffi' fziy birth, .it lf1e fi111e of fzhffifxfl azppearafzre on earffz, Qlnst pglrents do this as ll general ruleb T0 enter fzim prof11plfv for .N'efi:v11 H JNL' Nvfzaof. Fo, A3-YI, fzif ffflij' uvozfd 1191: fifce fo hffzfg fff teff-von fhe lizfe qf hif 11191'fafe11reer. His 71!ZfII:',fil'.ff Qf aff .Vd perfzapf beller 111e11tiof1 -1 4.-X delicate subject il, azz! fre 110 1'11fef11'i011 Qf hiding 111.1 -f-Ilillc'-fi'0ill !f1i.f fzard, erzref icorfd 17110 ifllifll 0IH'.Y7Ili1g fzer-7 !l'Z!1,f0IlIl!1, lliUl,fc,i'7. f1I!F'f,ff. .TI,1'R,1f.f1JLv1XsE .JLGERNON L'PTO,'If',Y- FITZRUY lI a.v ffze name fha! hif peopfe had ff1ri.fte11ed lfze bo-v .' B111 .xfllfllllllllllkf iL'!Z5'iIf a bil qf a foof II'-f1t'71.fI'.ff fze NIllI't'I1t'lf into lfze :?Il71i07' Sfhoof. Here he worked hardfor master and 111i.ffre.f.f, Ca11.fi11g lfzexe faller no worrv, 710 di.vtre.f.f, .ind fark offuff marley, bolfz to mixtresf and mrzfler, 117115, in .TIar111ad1zke'5 faxe - a dreadf1zfdi.va.fler .' His mamzer -was peifeff : he wax, in fad, J madef af iI1liIljfizT, energy, tact, .Jud at break esezlv Il107'7liI1g, 011 fflfffff-fi00I', He headed fzix efafx, .fllfkillg mifk . .- lfzrongfz a straw .' Exe111pfa11v L'07ldIl!'f, ri gh! tfzrongfz the Sefmof, H7115 .1I!ll'II1!lffIlkt',.f Jfriet and abfofule rufe g He never onfe Jfaefced, and 11e:ve1'feff,riefz, .ind NEVER - not o11re - way he .fentfor the .vticfe .' Later 011, in due rozuzfe, he proceeded .fo Coffege H is brain fuff Qf Latin and .rome offzer knowfedge ,- l5l SELWYN HOUSE SCHOOL MAGAZINE To high ,107l0Il7'.f there, hy llyciflill-V fared, He go! 905 and malrimlated. .ind fhere, halve, I fhink fha! we'll lease him lo icend llix .vufre.f.gful fareer righf up to the end, Bu! whatever you do, do11'l lhink 'lwax a-fluke That made a 5lll't't'.f.V of our hold .Uarmadulef .' Qf rourfe, .Uarmaduke did'21l REJLLY exifr, - You mu.fl'u! lhinlc lhal, or my poini -vou'll have missed - In aflualfael, jufl an ordinmlv lad, He was never foo good, and never foo had. llforleed prerlv well, and played PTPIU' hard, .ind lhoughl by hix mate.: a pretty good pard : Qflen defrrihed IIA' a derent old guy - .Vol a had .ftarzdard ro measure one hy .' For thif rhyme, fre Ilfillhfll, I'll apologife, Though the .frofzv is true and the .fe11Iime21t.v wife. .YU lvrirx admilledlv arezft quite Gilhertian - The-v're quite un--Horarian, quite un-Properliazz, Bu! Q' ho-vs, a hlexfirlg -vou'd he, and a joy, Cop-v JlI.lR-1I.lDUlx'E .JLGERNON L'PTOlf'.V-FITZROY! ! ! .ind Hou' ax my :'er.fe hay no more to tell, K Bo-vi of -Q6fiLlVIl Home Sfhool - l'alele .,.. . !?.iRE!I ELL .' .' .' SPES. rg x 'G -W 5 l6l FOR THF SCHOOL YE.-XR 1930- 1931 SWITZIQRI..-XND The name of Switzerland has always been associated with mountains. Switzerland is a happy, prosperous, and beautiful little state lying far from the sea and enclosed by four great European nations. Her mountains, those great barriers of nature, form her boundries. Switzerland is an example of how peaceful and independent a confederation of people differing in race, religion, language and custom, may be. That the inhabitants of such an apparently inhospitable land should be among the most well to do of the world, may at first seem a little strange. Deprived, owing to the rugged nature of their country, of carrying on a satisfactory commerce with the products of the soil, the Swiss have sought other means of adding to their wealth. .-Xn international campaign of advertising has induced the rest of the world to believe that the .-Xlps are the especial property of Switzerland. Of course this belief is inaccurate, as giant spurs of these great ranges stretch out into ltaly, Austria and Germany, and Mont Blanc, the loftiest peak of western Europe, is in France. Yet a surprising number of people consider all the mountains of Ifurope tie in Switzerland 1 Thousands of visitors each year pour into Switzerland, and pour out again filled with inspiring memories of the wonderful beauties of nature which they have seen. This small country becomes better and better known. Switzerland is the one district in this part of the world where winter sports can be carried on by everyone under the very best conditions. This also has been realized by the Swiss. .-Xt various particularly advantageous points in the higher altitudes winter stations have been established. Here the visitor, no matter from what part of the world he may have come, can enjoy all manner of sports during the winter months. Nlagnilicient ski hills stretch about him : woods and mountains invite hikesg skating rinks, curling rinks, bobsleigh runs, lie awaiting his use 3 and a large, modern, and pleasant hotel insures his complete comfort. Perhaps the most beautiful season is the spring. It is then that the grassy slopes and shady woods are clothed with the daintiest and INOSY colourful of :Xlpine flowers. The fresh greenery of the vegetation and the music of the swollen torrents raging towards the valley, cannot fail to impress the mind of the traveller who is lucky enough to see it all. :Xnother phase of our modern life which has come to the fore in Switzerland is educa- tion. The centres of education are Berne, Zurich, Geneva and Lausanne. Along the shores of the lake of Geneva are schools and institutions for young people. It is readily obvious that this district offers splendid opportunities for English speaking boys and girls to learn and master the French language. lmagine a land of rushing streams and shimmering lakes, of grim and forbidding glaciers and green and happy valleys, of mighty peaks and of eternal snows. Set all in a background of blue, blue skies, and add the comforts and advantages of modern life, and there lies the land where nature reigns supreme, the little land of Switzerland. FRASER N. GFRD, April, 1930. 171 SELWYX HOUSE SCHOOL MAGAZINE THF -HST, NlONTRli.-Xl. BOY SCOLHFS -H51 ,llontreol J llflzen Caefar l'07lQllt'7't'd Gaul fin rerlain he'a' hate l1ono1n'e11'j'o14, befanxe lI'itl1 lziffafnomf Veni, Iydi , Hia' lzace dearlv local to lead Dre, To make lzif l'iri truer than it was .' .llay no lmnger, 1ll,vt, Be your lot in life, or tliirff, Bn! acer -von .flzonlrl mee! tlzv like in otlzerx, Help the lame dogs ocer xlilex, lfitli the .vnnzliefl of xzzzilef, .lnfl treat them jnxt as lf you were their L7'0l11t'7'.f. Rezizenzber, ull, Before 'vom' rare is run, Yon must gallantlv refponrl to any fall That infntnre nmuv be made - So your glozlfll neverfade - Un the gallant 4151 of .lIontreal. So long ax you .vlmll live, Be trnlv .fen,viti:'e fy tlzefeelings of the-folk 'von rlzanfe lo meet g .al ynlile, zz hint, a prayer, .1 kind wo:-fl here and there - Thatff a zlgflrnlt plziloyoph-v to beat .' 4151 fllontreal, Hflien -von'ce got il, KICK that ball, .1 nfl .fend it failing .rtraiglzt azlown thejielzl l Play the game, and play the man : Be this lQ'e',r little plan, .ind note llze mti.y'artion it willrvield I HK7'F,.f to -von, -lift Come the wozzrt e'er lo the worxl, Keep on .flniling till the day -von'll lm ee to pam From ont this dear old world g Keep the Troop Flag aye Illlfllflfd, 1lf'ill1 its xplendid, .fimple motto, VERITJS .' SPES. f NOTE. ln spite of Mr. PUNCI-I's recent statement to the effect that the ancient Britons would probably have objected to have been called a weeny, weedy, weaky people, we have adhered, for metrical purposes, to the New Qllomanl pronunciation. l3l FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1930- 1931 SCOCTING NEWS -llsr. MONTREAI. Taoov. Scoutmaster - NIR. P. BI.-xvcock. Troop Leader - G. xllI,I.EI-1. - Pasraoi. I.E.xoaRs .wo Secoxns - Pfzfmf P11Ir0.fl,fi11I'ef' Neromz' Lloxs. J. Powell. NI. Cassils. liagles. H. Kerr. P. Patch. Foxes. J. Bishop. B. Nliller. Bri-'rAl.oEs. B. Porteous. J. Nlaclennan Hvexas. S. Nlacnutt. F. Lyman. W'oi.vEs. R Lundon. J. Bourne. P.-xx'rHERs. W' Leslie. C. Goodfellow. Moose. H Peck. J. Sharpe. Bi'i.1,ootgs. D Russel. D. Spielman. Beavsas. S. Johnston. J. May. The year started orl' with four patrols and about twenty-six scouts G. Nliller was chosen as Troop Leader, and the four old patrols, Wolves, Lions, Foxes, N Hyenas, were led by R. Lundon, J. Powell, J. Bishop, and S. Macnutt respectively. But Scouting became so popular that four new patrols were organized, the Patrol Leaders being, W. Leslie, H. Kerr, B. Porteous, and S. Johnston. There were now about Fifty scouts in the Troop. Throughout September and October we held our meetings on the School lawn, occasionally going up to the mountain for games etc. 3 when the colder weather came on fn November we held our meetings in the hall at Headquarters. About this time there were so many new scouts that we were obliged to form two new patrols, whose Patrol Leaders were H. Peck and D. Russel. ln the latter part of December the Scout Workshop was opened at Headquarters, and we had to hold our meetings in a classroom at the School. Scouts come to the workshop from all over the city to mend and paint old toys to give away to poor children as Christmas presents. 10,600 toys were repaired by the Scouts at the Workshop this year. On .-Xrmistice Day the Troop gave a very impressive display. Mr. W'anstall obtained a bugler from the Black W'atch OfC2lI13.Cl2l who played the Last Post and the Reveille. Hr. Rush has very kindly been helping us at our Troop meetings, and with our badge work. By this time about sixty per cent of the Scouts had their Second Class, while the Troop Leader and Patrol Leader W. Leslie had obtained their First Class badges and All-Round cords fgrade Al. .-Xt Christmas there was an entertainment given at Victoria Hall, W'estmount,with a showing of the Camp Tamaracouta Film. :Xfter Christmas we resumed our meetings at Headquarters, the toy repair shop being closed. T91 ,- 9 .1- , X T it il 1 f 1. V' N- .1 f' 9 A 1' : .E I .4 4 1 3 1: -5 : ,, - - 2 ,f .i Z -1 f Z ,'-f4 . i Z 1 4 3 2 V i I- 4 A f .Q I A1 I -1 Q 7 T - 3 1 1 Q Lf 2 E 4 -. 7 .. - , Y K f 1 - , 'i 4 , if F I - f ,- -I ' Q Q 1 ff f. 1' : Q , .2 ' K I. W! J , V .. v 1' Q : I 1 , 4 ...lf -' - J 1, T .'-.E -.1 I : 7 ,-5 4 4 T 3 I f' yi fl. FOR THF SCHOOL YEAR 1930- 1931 We have been assigned the ' maze-marching' in the annual Spring Display, which is being held at the Forum this year in .-Xpril g and are at present doing our best to become proficient in this art. On january seventeen a Patrol Leader's Training Course was held at Head- quarters for Central District P.l.s. All our P.I.s. attended, and we feel certain that all of them have passed the first part. Part two of the Course, begins on March l-lth. In February a successful paper-chase was run on the mountain, points being awarded in the Patrol Competition. Our P.I.s. attended in full force the annual banquet for Patrol Leaders held at the YYindsor Hotel. :Xt this time there are two King's Scouts in the troop, G. Miller, and Il. Powell. A Kings Scout is a First Class Scout who has passed the .-Xmbulance and Pathfinder prof- iciency badges and any two of the following : Cyclist lor Horseman l, Klarksman, Signaller, Fireman, Rescuer, Interpreter and Public Health Man. He is re-examined annually for these four badges. THE SCOl.'TS' WEEK-FND .-XT ST. NI.-XRG.-XRI'fT'S COUNTRY CLCB. On Saturday, February 28th, forty three Scouts of t'ie School Troop 1-llstl, with Mr. YYanstall and Mr, Maycock l,Scoutmasterl. entrained at Mile Pnd Station. After a comfortable journey in a private car we arrived on time at St. Marguerite, and made all speed to the Club. Baggage having been dumped, and billets allotted, as Cfesar would say, the more energetic immediately donned skis and streaked off in all directions. Messrs. Pattisson and Counsell, who had come up on Friday evening, were discovered cooling otf after an early run. ln the afternoon the majority went ski-joring to the Chalet Cochand, and the experts sampled the ski jumps, while those remaining at the Club followed the trailsround about. After dinner various games were played, High Cockaloruni and leg wrestling proving popular. :X good breakfast the next morning preceded the division of all boys into two classes according to their skiing ability. The elder group chased a very fast pair of hares over a still' trail and caught them after a view. Mr. Pattisson followed these hounds, while lX'Ir. YYanstall and Mr. Counsell followed the junior hounds, who did not catch their hares. The hares were S. Johnston, H. Peck, tl. Powell, C. Goodfellow. Mr. H. P. Douglas, President of the Montreal Ski Club, who had arrived in the morning, led the whole party to a hilly part of the Golf course, where a Slalom contest was held. The boys were divided into groups as before, and each essayed to ski round pegs placed in difiicult spots. ll. Powell won the Seniors with the fastest time of -H . tl. Burke was successful in the juniors with a time of SWS . .-Xfter dinner Mr. Douglas presented the two cups, which he had kindly given, to the two winning Scouts. Between the foregoing events, the toboggan slide and bobsleigh were popular, whilst inside the Club pingpong and table football provided amusement. The weather was perfect on both days, though skiing conditions were rather heavy in the sun g this, however, was overcome by a liberal use of ski-wax. We were fortunate in having no casualties to carry home in our private car, which would soon have become a public coach, had we not begged the Coadactor to lock us in, which he kindly did. Eventually we were disgorged with innumerable skiers at XYindsor Station at 9 p.m. :X most enjoyable outing, and we wish to thank Mr. Dwight Brainerd very heartily for having made it possible. l ll l SI I,WYY lIfJl'SIv SCIIOUI. NIACGAZIYI. ..-'.' .I Snlrmx, N C.mlu'II, H Xlrllur, I7 lQ.1IImx.u IJ IIIFIQN, II Ixurr, S I,xm.m 'Capt Y, Il I'LrIX, I' XILILIUXITI' -I Iiulmupv ,I Slmrp, I3 IH-r-rl-.lux IflHVI'liXI.l II' -XXI IUEH IfUH'I'BXI.I. IUFH I ' s w Xlnrcluw vlguul 5, Ulm 2. Imr A. I7V41un A. I , Ixr. XI. S. I.ymgm lkflprw, II. Puck, I . XICQIRHIVY, KI. XIIIIQV, Stmlxuw, Ii. I,UI'fCUll9 II. Ixp-V13 I3. I511'I4s, II. I1.1II:m.1y, R. L1m1u'II, liulwp. IIu- tullmxmg AIM: pI.1ycII fm' rIu- Svlwnl g R. SI11IYI1,.I. 3I1.1rp, Ii. NIIIIL-V, I. Su-xx.u'r, Il. Ilu4scI. I'Iu- T1I'5f m.1tuI1 uf flu- M-.1w11 XXQIS pI.1yL-.I against I..L .L ., 'III tIu-11' g1'mxuIIs un Snrur AI IX, IICI. I Irlm. 'X xg-rx up-11 gnnu' l'L'9LlIfL'AI In .1 dvgm. I..k'.L'. wmui first, l'1'NK.lI'aIS the mul uf' flu xr IIllII.. IicV1'un!11.xIIscLl I'm'fIu'5rI11uwI .xr flu- lwgmmm1gm'rIu- suuwrui I1.1It4. Un 'l'Iu11mI.1y, Hur. Ifwtlm. 'I4Iu- Sulwul IWILULWI .Xslwlwury Lbllcgr Im rlw NIA.-X..-X 1m1luIx. llll FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1930 , 1931 Ashbury had a much heavier team but the School forwards combined well. and it was only the consistently good clearing of the Ashbury backs, Beauclerk and Vickers, which prevented the School from scoring. Ashbury scored twice, the first a lucky goal : Bishop attempted to clear, but the ball hit an .Ashbury forward and rebounded into the net. The second goal was the result of good combination by the Ashbury forwards. A fast evenly contested game. On Thursday, Oct. l3rd. a return game was played with L.C.C. on the H.A.A.A. grounds. The game, which the School should have won had the forwards followed up with more determination, ended in a scoreless draw. Saturday, Oct. 25th. the School team went to Ottawa for the return match with Ashbury College. The XI ,with several supporters, left Montreal by the 9 o'clock train on which the C.P.R., had given us a private car. On arriving in Ottawa a bus met us and took us out to Ashbury by way of Parliament Buildings and Rockcliffe Parkin order to prove to the incredulous that Ottawa has a real excuse for its existence. Ashbury entertained us to lunch before the game and to a very good tea afterwards. The ground was in excellent condition for football but there was a very strong wind blowing down the field. Ashbury kicked off with the wind, and kept Selwyn House in their own half for the first fifteen minutes of play 3 from a corner kick Graham beat Bishop for the only goal of the game. After this reverse Selwyn House improved, and owing to good com- bination by the forwards did far more attacking than their opponents. ln the second half, had the visitors' forwards received any adequate support from their backs they should have won, as they played much better football than the home team, but with the exception of Starnes the Selwyn House backs failed to take advantage of the wind and allowed Ashbury several chances which only good work by Bishop saved from being goals. On Tuesday October the 23th. another drawn game was played with l..C.C. L.C.C. opened the scoring and Kerr equalised for the schoolg this ended the scoring. On Saturday Nov. lst. the School played St. Alban's School on the Lower Canada grounds which had been kindly lent by Dr. Fosbery. Lyman won the toss and chose to play with the wind which was very strong. Two minutes after the kick-off McCourt took the ball through and passed to Lyman in front of the St. Alban's goal. Lyman shot but the goal-keeper made a good save and cleared to the wing, the ball fell at the feet of Birks, who made no mistake with a fast cross shot into the far corner. The school pressed for the remainder of the half but owing to the diihculty of keeping the ball under control the shooting was erratic, and no further goals were scored. The second half produced very good football, St. Alban's might well have scored several goals but for the work of Peck and Miller who worked indefatigably and cleared well with low, well placed kicks into the wind. The School forwards played a strong l13l .l- SFLWYN HOUSF. SCHOOL MAGAZINE game 3 hy good close passing they were ahle to reliexe the pressure on the hacksand halves, and make a numher of attacks. The game ended with the score I me U in favour of the School. On Saturday Novemher the Rth. a return match was played with St. .-Xlhan's, in Brockville. Conditions were all against good foothall of any kind. .-X gale was hlowing straight down the held so that the only goalfkick taken with the wind sailed over the goal line at the other end without heing touched lthis unusual feat was accomplished hy Peck! and numhers of goal-kicks against the wind came hack like hoomerangs and produced corners. l,yman won the toss, according to his custom, and played with the gale. The play centred round the St. Alhan's goal for the entire halfg twice only did the hall cross the half-way line 3 once a St. Alhan's forward got away hy himself and Sharp savedg the other attack was spoiled hy an otfside. Nlcfourt was called upon to kick a large numher of corners and put in some very accurate ones, hut poor shooting and good goal-keeping comhined to prevent the School from scoring. Un changing ends play of course centred around the School goal. Shortly after the restart St. .Xlhan's scored from a penalty kick for hands within the penalty area. This reverse unsettled the School for a few minutes and St. .-Xlhan's scored two more goals in rapid succession. After this the School settled down and prevented any more scoring. On Saturday Novemher the llnd. a fourth game was played with l..C.C., on their grounds. This match hroke the deadlock and resulted in the School winning hy l --0. A few changes were made in the team, Gray Miller's place at hack was taken by Blake Miller, who played a very strong game, Russel played on the right wing with D. Birks inside and Nlcfourt at half-hack supporting them. Sharp in goal was outstanding, making a numher of Fine saves. 'lihe game like the previous ones was very even, hath goal-keepers heing kept husy. The first half ended scoreless. Half way through the second half, Kerr hroke away down the left wing. Un draw- ing the defence he centred accurately and Galloway gave the goal-keeper no chance to save, a hard low shot into the corner hreaking the season's tie. CHAR.-XCTIQRS Ulf THF Xl S. l.vxiVxx : Capt. Centre Forward. l.ed his team well, always working hard in attack and helping his halves when pressed. Good hall control. .-ln example to the other forwards in following up. H. Kermit : l.eft Wing. .-X worker always. Played his wing well, and centred accurately. H. PEER : l.eft Back. :X strong kick and a very hard worker. lnvaluahle in defence. ll. Binks 1 Right Wing. :X diminutive hut plucky wing. .-Xlways went hard no matter what the size of his opponents. Srrxaxns: Right Half. Stuck doggedly to his opponents and fed his forwards well. .-X great loss to the team when he was unahle to play. IHI FOR THE SCI-IOOI. YF.-XR 1930- 1931 CAXNELI.: Centre I-Ialf. Always tried. Covered his opponents well and fed his forwards with well placed passes. KIcCoI'R'r : Inside Right. Fast with very good hall control. Must follow up harder and make opportunities, rather than expect opportunities to come to him. PoR'rEoI's : Left Half. A very good half-back when he chose to he. Must rememher that he is a member of a team and work all the time. INIILLERZ Right Back. Played Iirilliantly on occasions, very erratic. Must practice kicking in any position and work harder. BISHOP : Goal. Not sufficiently active. SHARP: Goal. I'nfortunately came into the side late. Yery cool and shows great promise. ci.-XLI.OXYAY : Inside Left. Did not use either his speed or weight to full advantage. SMITH : Centre Half. IYorked very hard but his efforts were often discounted by lack of judgemen t. RUSSEI. : Outside Right. :X conscientious trier always. MILLER: Shows great promise either as back or half.lwack. :X hard worker always, and in any position. S I X It S The teams for the Sixes were as follows : HSIXIQSU 1930 S. I.yman. H. Kerr. I-I. Peck. Galloway. Cannell. Bishop. Burke II. NIcNutt. Burke Bourne. Locke Spielman. 'I'etrault. Cassils. Peck Penlield. Pollack. Locke B. Porteous. G. Miller. DI. Starnes. Stewart. Powell. Schlemm. Leslie. Iikers. Hay. Lyman. Miller Lundon. Morin. Goodfellow McDougall de Grey. I-Iingston. Gowdey. F. McCourt. D. Birks. Russell. Smith. Sharp. Kemp. Molson. Tirbutt. Little. Byers. Banks. Ross. ll5l SFLWYN HOUSE SCHOOL NI.-XG.-XZIXF Owing to lack of time the tournament was run on the knock-out system this year. In the nrst round NIcCourt's team defeated Starnes's. lr was unfortunate for the latter that they were deprived of the services of their captain, through an injury, soon after the game started. Porteous's team won from Birks's by 2 goals to I, owing to the propensity of one of Birks's men to handle the ball within the Penalty area. S. IA man's team defeated Peck's in a closelv contested game bv one goal to nil. Iierr's team won from NIiller's by a similar score. The second round was productive of some very close games, there being three re- I1 lX Q Kerr's team defeated Porteous's. S. I.yman lost to McCourt after playing three drawn games. In the tinal round Kerr's YI defeated NIcCourt's by 2 goals to nil. HOCKEY l93I 'lewis as I-I land underl Gray Miller lfapt. I, Blake Miller, If. Nlcfourt, H. Peck, R. Smith, D. Russel, YY. I.eslie, tl. Bishop. R. Cannell, DI. Powell, S. Johnston. I3 land underl Blake Miller lCapt.l, I . Nlcfourt, S. Lyman, J. Powell, Bishop I. Burke, D. Birks, H. Kerr, W. Tirbutt, XY. Hingston. ll land underl Blake Miller lCapt. l, If. McCourt, S. I.yman, D. Birks, Burke, W. 'I'irbutt, -I. Sharp, YY. Hingston, QI. Stewart. - CH.-XRACTI-IRS - lik.-X v NIl1.l.Ea lfaptainl I-. Defence. Set a good example to his team in hard and unsel- fish work. Dias good on defence, while his rushes were always dangerous. Bmkr NIl1.l,ER lfapt. I3 and Ill R. XYing. :X fast, neat skater. Always worked hard 3 his back checking was good and he passed well. Has a fair shot, and a habit of being in the right place 5 unfortunately his centre seldom passed to him. I . IhIC'CO!'R'I'2 Centre. Shows considerable hockey' ability. .-X neat skater and clever stick handler. Is too hasty' in front of goal, and discounts a lot of his usefulness by not passing. H. Peck : R. Defence. YYas quite strong on defence. Can carry the puck and shoot well, but is very slow. R. SMITH : R. Defence and I.. Wing. .X very keen worker who has a hard shot. Played defence most of the season, but should make a good wing w hen he knows the posi- tion better. D. RYSSEI. : I.. Wing. Played his wing well, and passed accurately. S. I.vxi.-xx : R. Defence. Developed into a good defence-man, used his body to effect, and made some timely, though slow attacks. W. I.Esl.1E : R. Wing. Worked hard, but overdid the passing. Must learn to shoot. llfml VOR 'l'HI-1 SCI-ICXJI. YPAR IVRH. N31 HMA- fff1iL'f.fffi!lf1 lfilglzlx IN, Ilinigsf in, -I. Blslmp, Ihnxill, II I'u.Ix, If Smith, IJ liussr-I, S -liiliiisrnii V1'rt1'11.g: S I,xln.rn, W' I.qsllu, I . Nlcfuurr, fi. Xlillqr lL'.1pr 1, li Xlillur YC.lp'r I, -I Iixirlxy, II lxirr luf 1m1f: I7 Birks, XX Iirlvurt Il U C lx If I 'I' I , .-X Nl I. I3lsHuI' z I.. Wing. ,-X hgml wcirkci'. .-X grind stick-lizimllur lint pfim' slim. S. -IwHxs'rox : Cifml. Sliciws pruinisc. Cain lw rulical upon tri snip Icing shuts I-nr must clear inure quickly. R. CWNELI. : Centre. Slow in LIYYLICIQ hut ai gmiil checker. I. l'mxr:i,1.: I.. IJCIISIICCR Impruvml cmisiilci'11lvly'. Slwulrl ilcwlnp inrw il useful plnycr if hc can final slime gpqgd, H. kann : C entre. Has ll guml poke-clieck, hut is lll1Sl'CilLIf'HI1 his skalrcs. IU. Blklxs : I.. Wing. .-X Llcrerinincrl :ind hanxl wcirker, Very unsclhsh. Shiiulil lic L1 guml wing when hc puts un weight and attains swmc spccil. Cliccks well. I- BVRRE I I.. lying. A grind stick-Iiumllcr. Nlust use his hczul inure and practise pissing 1lL'L'lll'L1f6l y. XY. I'IlNtaS'I'HX z Gmail. Must cfim'enrr:1te. Hhs rmismiirly cnuglit fill' his gunril nn lung Shuts. I 17 I SFLWYN HOUSE SCHOOL Nl.-XG,-XZINF. XY. 'lilRliE I l' : R. Wing. Skates well and has a good shot, hut dreams and does not keep in the game sufhciently. J. Sn -mv : l.. Defence. l'ses his head and his hody to advantage. Needs to develop some speed. -I. Sriaw -yur : l.. Wing. .-X hard worker always. Needs plenty of skating practice. Though in the majority of cases we were on the small end of the score, all our match- es, with the exception of the l..C.C. l-l and under, were very closely contested. l..C.C. had a fast skating team which showed good comhinationg they were along way ahead of any other team which we played. The experience gained hy playing a team so much hetter than ourselves should he invaluahle next year. A weakness which was common to all our school teams was over anxiety and hasti- ness in front of goal with a consequent loss in accuracy. The H and under Team was also handicapped hy lack of speed Q everyone worked hard hoth in defence and attack g hut there was no one with the necessary speed to take advantage of any hreaks which came our way. The other two teams suffered from the lack of a reliahle goal-keeper. The forwards, with very few exceptions hack-checked well and the defence played consistently well so that our opponents very rarely got close in on the goal, far less often, in fact, than we got in on the opposing goals. Nearly all the goals scored on us were from long shots which should have been the goal-keeper's responsihility. I-I uso L'NDElil M.-Yl'CHl'iS Saturday, February the Tth. - :Xshhury College at Ottawa. Selwyn House undouhtedly had the hest of this gam:. Nlcfourt got through the heavy .-Xshhury defence time and again hy clever stick handling. He and Blake Miller were always, dangerous hut the cool goal-keeping of Graham Ferguson, and erratic shoot- ing rohhed them of innumerahle chances to score. .-Xshhury's one goal was the result of a shot hy Beauclerk from DLIST the half way line. ln the last ten minutes Selwyn House sent live men up the ice and kept :Xshhury penned hehind their own hlue line hut their erforts were in vain. Over anxiety and in- accurate passing spoiled all chances of evening the score. Saturday, lfchruary the l-lth. l..Ci.L'. at the Coliseum. l,ost -l - 0. Saturday, lfehruary the llst. St. .-Xlhan's at Brockville. I.ost 2 e U. The ice was soft and hadly cut up which made it very dithculty to control the puck and made skating hard work. 'l'he game was slow and uninteresting. Selwyn House tried hard for the First two periods and had quite as much of the play as their opponents. ln the last period St. .-Xlhan's did I'l1OSt of the attacking. Selwyn House played as hard as they could hut the heavy ice and ruggedness of the St. .-Xlharfs defence had taken toll of the small S, H. forwards, and St. .-Xlhan's were ahle to score twice. URI FOR THE SCHOOI. YF.-XR 1930- 1931 Johnston had no chance with the first goal g an opposing forward getting right through on him. The second goal was scored from the left wing. A low shot -the speed of which ,Iohnston misjudged. Saturday, March the Tth. St. .-Xlban's at the Coliseum. Lost 2 f O. .X very slow game owing in part to the condition of the ice. Selwyn House again held Bt. .-Xlban's until the last period. ln the first period S. H. did most of the attacking. McCourt threw away several chances of scoring by not passing to Blake Miller who was in the right place and unmarked. The second period was very even, both goal keepers being called upon to make some fine saves from close in. -13 l.-XND vxoeal 1I'..-XN1.- Saturday, January the Slst. I-.C.C. at the Coliseum. l.ost 2 -Y U. :X fast and close game which l..C.C. deservedly won by their more accurate pass- ing. Friday, February the 13th. Ashbury College at the Coliseum. Lost 3 ef 2. Selwyn House opened the scoring in the first period when Burke netted a rebound from a shot on to the goal-keeper's pads by McCourt, who had rounded the defence and left them flat-footed. .-Xshbury quickly evened the score. The centre drew the defence and passed to Powell who had been left unmarked by Tirbutt. Powell made no mistake with a shot into the far corner. The second period was fast and fairly even, with Selwyn House having a slight advantage. ln the third period McCourt and Miller bombarded Davidson with shots, but could only score one goal. A high corner shot by McCourt hit the post and wasruled to have been in. Powell scored his second goal for Ashbury. Thirty seconds before the end when the game looked like ending in a tie, MacBrien lifted the puck from outside the blue line q it bounced at Hingston's feet and just finished over the line. The game was refereed by Blair Gilmour. Tuesday, March the 13th. I..C.C. at the Coliseum. Lost 3 -- 1. .-Xnother fast close game in which Selwyn House showed considerable improvement since the first game. ln the first period McCourt got through twice and had only the goal-keeper to beat, on each occasion Miller was on his right unmarked, instead of passing McCourt shot at the goal-keepers pads. l..C.C. scored the first goal with a high shot from the left wing which Hingston reached up for, caught and dropped into the net. The second period was very even. McCourt scored once, but the goal was called hack owing to what was mistaken for a time whistle being blown by a spectator. In the third period Miller scored on a good pass from Powell. l..C.C. scored a third goal. 1191 SHLWYN HOUSE SCHOOL al.-Ui.-XZINF X12 lfxxn cxorzial 'l'l'i.-131. - luesday, l e1u'uary the 3rd, 'l'he Shield, at the Coliseum, llrawn 1 all. .-X very' close game in which neither side showed any marked superiority. 'lihe Selwyn House goal was scored hy 'l'irhutt with a fast shot from the wing. Tuesday, lfehruary the 2-lth, 'l'he Shield at the Coliseum. lkon 3 1. Selwyn House had a marked advantage in this game owing to some particularly clever stick-handling hy McCourt. He scored two goals unassisted, taking the puck thi th c puck round him. The first goal was scored hy' 17. Birks. NlcCourt took the puck around the net and passed out to Birks, who got his shot away at once and gave the goal- keeper no chance. - in Shield scored their goal in the last minute. A fast shot from the left wing hitting side the far upright. OLD BOYS' NEWS 3 1 ASHBLRY Nl. Biaooiii. l'pper YL Lit. LY Dram. Soc. Play '30, Ind Hockey' '30 '31, 'l'. BE xccirixk. lYC.lL1st Hockey '3'L - , . . . Im Soccer '30, lf. Couisrixii. Commercial. Preliect '31, lst Hockey '30 '31 Colours ll'ice-Capt. '31 1, R. .1- H. R D G G C.C. Sergeant '31, lst l5oothall colours '30. lst Soccer colours. '30, CoRis'riNE. YI. l.it. 54 Dram. Soc. Play '30, lst 1-lockeT'3l-. ,. . . n-1. ' gali soma- pw. in sro I ' C.xr.riQi'E. Lower YL Corporal C. C.. '31, Cowfxxs, XlB.YBolshevik Hockey '31, . Cow'ANs,'lf71YK. junior Hockey '31. , Cowaxs, 1YB. junior Soccer '30. , CowANs. Ctiiiiiiwcizil. lst lfoothall, lst Hockey' '31, Colours '30, , 1 i2Rot'soN. ard Hockey '31, Lit. 8 Dram.Soc. Play '31, DI. S. GAi.'r. lk Ind Hockey 'fllg-f'3l. l.ntePmerliTrt'e Sports '30, Lihrary Confmittee '31, lst Soccer '30 Colotiis. Ind Cricket '30, -1. GARi.ANiJ. Lower YL School Chess '30f-'31, J .l. Xlmsok. VB. Lit. N Dram, Soc. Play' '30f-'31, lst. Foothall '30 Colours. Ind Soccer '30.l'l5'EC' lu B. Roaixsox. Lower VI. Prefect '31, lst Cricket '29--'30 Colours. lst Foothall, '29-'30 Colours. lst Hockey '30f'31 Colours. lst Soccer '29330 Colours ll'ice capt. '301. C. C. Sergt. '31, -i 1., SCHLEMM. Lower YI. Capt. Bolshevik Hockey League. lst Soccer. '30 Colours, Y. YICKERS. Hockey '31, Lihrary Cciinmittee '31, 2-nflslioerflwtrll-'30, tl. lfnkorsox. ,Lf2l'.'vl'iit1ei- 13 Hockey '31, Lihrary C. '31, 'l'. Li'r'ri.E. av l'nder 1-1 Hockey '31, 1'. HART. YB. Lihrary C. '31, Ind Hockey '30, Ind. Rughy '30, P. lJAXYES. 1346.1 K. Ki-:NNEDXZ ,-X. Yi'ii.E. IVQ1 l'nder 13. Hockey '31, O. Wniiizr, Hfiif Lead in liti. Drain.XS-pc. Play '31, '- S . '-cz 161-5'f'i1 llkglheillxn 'IM lIl'Li'lgi'e:lrw'E:l 'l5 30' ' C 1 l Ill l o ' J 'E f 1' fI7'i. .hips tri, 1 115 lL ATYY- Kixx Jw 5-X l'XVQnfi 4l ,X no Ui' rl' - nl..fV'f'xPs1 V 1 J ffl-fl 1 '1 c , ,J , x. A x - fa -ough the entire Shield team, then drawing the goalvkeeper out ol his net and carrying xA1.'x k , 5-A. BARCLAY is Sports reporter for the Magazine, and is also a Corporal in the Cadet Corps. CHEXONYETH was on the Intermediate Skiing team. Caowrnisa is one of the Magazine Editors. He played snap on the Senior Rugby team, and Goal in the Senior Soccer. He is also Company Sergeant Major in the Cadet Corps. HODGES played Hying wing on the Senior Rugby, and is a Sergeant in the Cadet Corps. ' HL FCHISON played on the Intermediate Rugby, and is a Corporal in the Cadet Corps. 5-B. KID BOURXE is holding his own in his work g his favourite hobby is radio, and he expects to be on the air in the near future. Haier is keeping up the Selwyn House record for work. PIOXYARD played on the Junior Rugby Team. LAx1P1.oL'c,H is Hart's great rival. XYEBSTER played on the Junior Rugby Team. 5-B. C27 D.-LY'lE5 is the Assistant Advertising Manager of the Magazine. L.-XNTIER played on the Junior Rugby. LESLIE played on the Intermediate Rugby. DRYRY played on the Junior Rugby, and was in the Junior skiing teams. YYlLi.1AMS is trying very hard to understand why three angles of a triangle make up two right anglesl 4-B. H. Bkounz played on the Junior Rug!-y. l3ll R. PATCH. Nlcliill Y. Playing wing on the .ird nockey team. .-X. CQRIER. Same form. lst or Incl hockey teams. R. Nswxmx. Same form. Captain of Junior House football, and Sth hockey. lf. HARR1Nc:'roN. lst Rugby team, and Ind year as lst team goaler. Same form. Senior privilege. D. Tuoxisox. .-XS fat as ever. Brings up the rear of the Selwyn House products in the Nleflill Y. T. S'rlxEry1Ax and l Rice have reached the Remove. W. BR.-KIXERD, C. IDEAIUN, W. Morsox, .-X. Travis, S. SeHor1Ei.D, are new boys in the Removeg and II. BA1l.x.iE, R. VAUGHAN, S. Pixeorr, W. Plxmaxs, H. HINGS'FON D. Rrsssi. are in the Shell, all fagging olwediently. DEAKIX, 'liL'Rl'lN, HlNiiS'l JN, Rrsstai., played on Junior House Teams g anal 'l'L'Rrlx, BAILLIE are playing on the Sth Hockey. llll FOR THF SCHOOL Yli.-XR 1930. 1031 SFLWYN HOCSI-I SCHOOL OLD BOYS .-YI' MC Gll.I, .-XR'rs. I Henry, Joseph. Malcolm Mackenzie. Ralph Collyer. Fraser Gurd. Harold Campbell. Peter Blaylock. Andrew Grier. arthur Barry. Gordon hlaeDougaIl. COMMERCE I Norman Galt. Bobby Craig. I.orne Ogilvie. LA xy I Ross Blchlaster. Stuart Webster. Inu .-XR'rs. II Donald Byers. Conrad Harrington. Douglas Mt-l,ean. Frank Nobbs. lan Ogilyie. Donald Nlarliey. Charlie Hart. Garner Currie. John I.aHeur. Philip Scott. George Montgomery. John McConnell. Cmmsizes II CoxmER:E III Bud Robertson. Dick XYebster. Stuart Iilwbirt. IXIED. I David Nlaelienzie. XYilbur Hart. Charlie Yuile. .'xRCHl'l'EC'l'E'RE I r III MED. II .-X R'rs. IV Howard Wvebster. Colin Russel. CUNINIERCE IY Gordie Hutchiso .-XPP. DCI. II I.eo Ryan. Fdmond Fberts. Philip Hill. and .Urffifl.1'f!1lc'!ir.i'.' Fraser Gurd, Gordon NIacDougalI, Donald Byers, Bobby Craig Lorne Ogilyie, turned out for the Junior Football Team, which is composed of Freshmen. Bobby Craig was the team captain. Lin Russel was a regular on the McGill Senior Football Team. FRANK NOBBS was on the Intermediate Track Team, winning both his events against R.M.C. Goamiz I'IL I'C!lISON played for the McGill Intercollegiate Championship Hockey Team when they defeated Varsity this year. Tlzefolfowing OM Hoyt are 1I1l'lI1Lt'7'.V qf Ihr' JUG!!! 1DfIZ'Vt'l'.f Cfzfb. DICK XVEBSTER, Pres. 1930, Ire-signed! CoxR.-to I'I.-XRRINGTON, Axoaizw QIRIER, FRASER GL'RD, NI.-XLCOLM IXIXCKENZIE, IJRANK. Norms, S'l'l'.-KRT FBlal'r'r and CH.xR1.1E e Y SVIIE FN. I33l SHLWYN HOUSE SCHOOL NI.-XG.-XZINI-I ,-X P R O B I. F. Nl lf O R lf A 'I' H li R S We have uliserved a decided falling url' in the quality of some uf the fathers' home- wtirk this term, This must cease. With a view to sharpening up the mathematical wits nf the di.-limiueiits, and to spurring them un tu greater eH'm'ts in the future, we are setting 1 prulilem fur eunseieiiee stricken parentsl ' Smithsrm, in recognition of services remlered tri his home town, has heen pre- sented uith a statuette of himself. lt is 8 in. high and weighs Ili oz He himself is 6 ft. tall. The sulistanee from which the model is made is eight times as heavy as the average suhstaiiee uf which Smithsrm is made. Huw much does Smithstm agtually weigh F l.-Xnswer to nearest ptiuml.l The almve pruhlem was published in an lfiiglish daily paper, and the answer publ- ished was 132 lh. ls this eorrevt ? We shall he glad to get your efforts, lfathers. Please address to the lfditor, S.H.S. Magazine, and shew vour workimgl I W, H.: ' , - -?+f2s5fi:? F., 1 ' , Tiff' if sf ' 5 'sfgiliip.'65i3E.ei-ygjfp pi ' O 1 -11 ffEcg3Ql9f'lf'lZiSffg11? f-'R - 1isvw.wx.i?viw:ff1-fffmz, .ef th O , .V 9-if-,Miz dry :f' n'f ' 'N K. , ., ' -- fry pf' I s 2 :z -'if' 'fa-.fix if -1- 'ellQi?l:: l fi, Rfk. Ve few-..m e,-.t 'F ' 4 -- ve , i l H ef V L. , - all-1 7 . ' 7'-. L, '!EfQi :' 4 '- ' . , ft, 4 .p 1 iw W, in , , L 5- eg .xg Y l34I i I 'uf ll ., V f, A X , I 1- Q ' s :-' ff- ' f ,' .I 'I 'W L . . A I' A if : Y ' 5 ' I-H , I , I , -f ' ' .. VG ' Q: - S .'.q w' r- A , A 'R X ' I Y Qi, 'L' . wti - '. 11r 'fw -1' , 5- - i . vxwbxl fig- I I ii izflieii-w W , -i EH' , a.n.....H L -r